davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27
The Apples which Sell.
From the Boston Post.

ind IN illustration OF the power Of besuiy }
even In proaaic matters In the heaps OF red
applss which always sppsar at this season o
the year on the street fruit standa The ap
pie refer to, the Williams apple, 10 not par
pithy, but II hes such . brilliant color II ct II
always sells we'll II has Q predecessor, Z
much aner red sPpls In my opinion, called
the sops OF wine, Uut this was LEES brilliant
end though higher favored the beautiful
color OF the Williams drove 1t not only out o.
the market but doubt II II could b found ID
IN orchard. The beauty Of the Willisms and
the greet bearing pNWeS OF its tree carried thu
day. When Il 10 In ssason fruit vsndsrs d.
nos sssm 70 care 70 have any other on hand
Yet tor myself there are Q dozsn others
would agree with me II they bought thsi
truit peeled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27

from Inc fhliAoeIpnia Cail.
The European chestnut 10 larger and
cosrssr In grain than the American and " not
Of oil expensive But still there are some
things which taste IKE cheatnuts but do mot
belong 70 that family. Take green almoods
tor example. You sss them offered for sals
In the French towns just q peanuts end
couta glass lemonade meet you on alnn0ol
every corner In American citieA Thoy 70
ssm6ls butternuts with the green shel q
and aro much liked BY all cloaeos q Psyio
lana They are served sftss your fruit q IS
bsse oafss and hotslA ere munehsd by "a
bourgeoleie bstWeen meals and stolen by IN
gamins q any TINA You, cut the sofs mn
With knife, remove the sliPpssy skip froul
The kernel and proceed 70 buSinese. Thl
tasts y prscisely like chestnut whtch ~
lsit the 6urS isW h0urA For hve sous you
bay lsses paok sge Of thess nut.i epond =.
sous and yoa bscOme tired OF ehem 80
never went to 80 green olmouoe again.
Harrins M knOvIodss oi TIE matter % would
| ro0uirS 4 delicats palate 70 Distinguish b
| t0soa tho almond end The chsstnns
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27
AN OLD RIpEs.s DEATH.

AN OLD RIOE8's DEATH.
Bring me the Jacket and cap. wife; you needn't
look 90 queer.
l didn't mean TO speak so harsh. but so long
Has made me iind of pesv,sh like. it's along OF
But ia IKE before die to put the old colors ON
again.
The DOCTOR says there Amt NO hope. and it had
70 come some day
II It wasn't for leaving you. old lass. Ia be glad
For i roes my last race long aso. anaI'm NO use
anyhow.
They can sivs me pounds and beating, the lads
that aFe riding now.
And the men that I've ridden at tunes for-sll,
all OF 'sm dead ana gOLs.
And other ovnsrs are claiming ths colors I've
Except the srssa and yellow. that I've rode in
many heat,
For the man that claimed 'sm as hia was terri.
. BILE one TO beat.
shall never forget that day, when he took me
under the sand,
Ana lool. me square In the eye. ana catches me
And ssys, iindsr cool and collected, "You must
ries your best today.
For I've got my ail on Tho filiy. 20 don't throw
chance away"
Ana ala my best By the master. and ala my
best with ths horse,
And I'D have won BY hesd had u been but .
,f shOrtor oourSes
For alvey. .vors BY the mile for the nlly she
couldn't stay.
But The extra iurlons did u, and the head was
The othsr way.
But II broke the master mp. ana hs never raced
again,
And mssy year has psassa since in his grave
he's lain.
But II should meet him above can look him
fair IN the face.
/ A man that has done his duty. ~ dnever sold
ANce.
Ana you cay OLD BIZ has been asking why
i don't he come ana zee!
l oooA e I Vas, he was better. BY . couple o.
pounds, than me,
And g As Vas coming behind me. rode for oil
IwAs worth,
And ia rathSs have seen the devil than him .
NJ saAdls giStA.
% Dut ~ arms through ths sleeves. and the oil
oAp - my haAA,
lvs eaiy hAey. yoa know youIi be slad OF
When l'm1eaAs
sos y n.ses Ne sssa quite happy. and ain
- nsss ~ naAsse above in the oolors Nv
voeA below.
80 y - sesoaotA ~ bi6sWs Of ths voril
- - - - - 10y - A,vtss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27

vtslt LAncosese bssoes long. end give ~ she
beoeft of one d his leosuroA think ~
hes never sven been IN our city, except -
posa through n, which n rather seranse foe
thes0 ore lev Of the larger cities saDs Of tho
Alleghanies where he has not given some
kiud os a addreea, lsCturA Or sermon in the
caslsr's AXE that he viii b procured 70
lecture for Ne before the coming seasoa y
over. UNCAA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27

Never Jsdss by Appearances.
From the Baltimore American.
Because Q mans face 10 tanned, you arc
not compelled 70 believe he hes been to the
soashoro for . month. The sun shines bright.
~ In many back yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27

WAN Pei Wills.
WesD tiM thss aay shaii asva vAsa tAss sAaAt
oU1lot t..gl
UebGn ~ ~ ~ :. ss.....,.ls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27

From the Lcnd0n Figaro.
The story u going the rounds that young
lady. Wishing 70 have snothss good look as
the Prince Of Wales recsntly. walked mp -
snuSsmset she ~ BIZ royal hi9haesA -
- = - sss.y sssls1: }seSssl e w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27

~ Sss AZ y
.'.ysa S-ar0set... p.
Hova ErpnrES} .,.,ss.
EFty YE.sg gaf. srE /. ..,4
ISL az ~.t ~. Fci1
80. = ss1s - IN, -..s.
Mss ire - -.fssg .as,
LlGuuvy Asss 'g.-...
ss' { y : -rr-s.-ts,-.
Rteue .scp7Ja -Ar.
L.pu .asiaT a. g-Jlp.s-.
sI.Ar1 rLE &ucssE H..
,fiacibuE scncu. ..,.-.
EpIrts NusG SSpTess.
NHstLy 4 u. Ies4. rs,
st2t WAADr
i hil.. sy.ycEsT.s,..s.,
Nar l.insg' ....g,
t.nc,seGrg SSpnss.
AMrs.sier Gc.,pb AZ.
Cglulcb.s Ascrn..r.s.i
= gssssJrc ESprs So -
4huNo-.1,ris AncoH1 d
.Ur II = So. .-ft. r...s.
'I i-s.sa..
gssRTs trTa A.l,..E .,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27
lax taIN
al s&N -

Egrtsygei yAgSIA KALI gsOS. ~ atsiss.sS
vI,f aeeec fidfri Jam -, issfS III
gftias - J .As,tU UrsG ana {rNsA .s2tY Aiyf,
r.g ;i'.ur 25is ~ tn,lss~as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-27

In this last respect, ~ veil - In number
Of others. was reminded most iorcibly BY
Henry Ward Bescher. though neither In sp.
pearance nor manner u there any rosem-
blance between DR.. Abbott and Beecher. It
" the similarily OF spirit In the two, think,
that makes the Impression. Thsrs " In the
former the same frsshusss OF thought and
profound earnestcess ~ were In the latter.
The same breadth OF vieW and faoulty 0l
looking at sll sides OF . subject, literally
surrounding 1t, the ssne broad human,
OhSistlike. sympathy, and the same honest
direCtneos and clear common sonoo In
thong ht and speech.
I Iwas delighted 70 hear BY the way, tbal
Dr.. Abbott hes been prevailed upon 70 sntsl
the public lecture nsld duringSl the coming
autumn snd winter. It 10 the Purp0ae thus
In measure 70 supply the pl6co lett vacan
when Mr. Beeoher died, namely that OF [
lsetugor Who shall treat serious s0hjectA enc
discuss the pToi0undess questions oe theolo
~, philosophy, ana s0cassy, from bsoadly
uneOclestsslioal. Ohristtan slandpoint, N tk
light Of Ohristtan oo0monA Aaaa6 end yot d
| such manner - 70 - integos1fo9 ed d
l tSoctlvo % Ne moao a ~ pooplA7 knol
oe 10 0aa BOW ltvtog Who = q on0po1oot Z
eootaAue thie important Voshs o lea9 -
oneeon1oul1y eosSlo1 - ~ M 1eoohe9 -
~ 0ea Wko ~ -. ll1o1n0 o10nDa6 Q
! ~ tn1laa1e tslon1 l9Qa1 49, :. 8 q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15
Honesty Always Wins.

Irate Citizen-see here, sir, that
land you sold me is under water hall
of the time.
Real-Estate Man-Yes, supposed
you wanted it for fish pond. Didn
see what you bought it for if you
didn't.
"Great snakes! Why didn't you say il
wasn't fit to build onp How was | to
know the Missouri river had a mort.
gage on it?''
Il stated the fact that it was very
low land in my advertisement"
Never said !, word about ,it.''
"Oh, you're mistaken. 1t was in
great big type Land for Sale. Very
low - Omaha World.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15

From the statistics Of the imnigra-
tion into the country since / $50 and
from the computation Of the increase
OF population the New York Tribune
estimates the population 81 the United
States at present OF over 81 600, 900.
6inco tho time when the last census
Was taken which fixed The populatio d
Of the country at st, Ooo, 900 the to-
tai immigration into the United States
has been s, 800 900 in round numbers.
Computation for increase al popula-
ton il this country allows 2 per cent
nearly for the excess Of births over
deaths. This computation Tor the
period since 1850 up IS the present
time would add about s, 600, 900
children To our population thus max.
ing the total Increase I, 7oO, 600. ssIs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15
Birds of a Feather.

The young man that goes on lark
wants occasionally a bit of quail on
his toast.-Nc,u Orleans Picayune.
An Eastern man is trying to raise a
breed Of turkeys with four legs for
Thanksg wing dinner purposes. -Nor-
7astoWi1 Her0ld
Ostriches do not feather their own
nests. They know they will need all
the feathers milliners don't get.
Reven NeWs.
According to an eminent English au-
thority goose lives fifty years. Pro-
vided, OF course, he retains from blow
ing out the gas when he retires. Kon-
kers Statesman.
A new Orleans parrot, finding that
two doves entered her cage and took
all the food there the moment she
left, thought awhile, and then, on
going out again. closed the door after
her. The scientists have the floor. -
Omaha World.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15
2 To Abolish POVERTY.

1t was long ago clearly and unques
tionably settled that the only way for
the poor to get rid of poverty was to
work. This is what Henry George and
DR.. Glynn are now again establishing.
They are working for money, iftalking
for it be called working, and are being
paid SO generously for their work that
should they save their hire they must
presently be rich. IT. & ts.<. u
Any man in this country who works
and saves Is a foe to, poverty, and a
successful one, too. Its only the idle
and vicious who complain Of poverty,
as no man able and willing to work
can complain Of it II it comes TO any
such it comes solely because he ceases
TO be able and willing. The remedy
for poverty Is q very simple one.
to wit: Work save, AVOID whisky.
and keep the money that you would
pay TO George Henry. Or. MEG lynn
and other prof king labor agitatora
in your own pocket Philadelphia In
quirsr. b
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15

Everybody will be glad to know just
what marriage is. None but a lady
could have told us in such glowing
words as this from the Chicago Cur
rent: Marriage is the blending oftwo
existences into one so completely that
all individuality is absorbed, and the
idea Of PERSONAL profit is impossible;
the cementing of a union, SO perfect,
that every light Or shade that falls on
one, must reflect on the other, the
turning Of two rivers into q lake,
where they must flow on as one for
ever, the alter on which the light Of
our purest. hottest self should ever be
burning. This is marriage; the mar
riage ordained by heaven, blessed by
Christ, and reverenced by our
fathers" E#at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15
BeaAl-Inlaylnr. ].

Il. There Is q very curious and effective
style Of ornamental, or decorative, art,
which though occasionally practiced IL
Turkey and other Eastern countries
is BY no means very common even
where it Is best known. It may be
called bead-nlaying. and 1t is 50 easy
that any boy or girl ten years old can
achieve excellent results in it by fol-
lowing these simple directions:
4 Take a piece Of wood, let us say
beech or mahogany or pear-tree or,
indeed, any Of the fine grained kinds.
Let it be half an inch in thickness and
twelve inches in Length by six in breadth
Draw on it your design. This done,
follow the pattern with series Of
holes, bored in the wood with a
straight round anvil or drill or GIN
let, as close together as possible with
out splitting the wood between them.
that their preforations will show. To
secure the beads in place, the holes
may be first filled with glue or varnish.
The work will then be very durable.
Ii you choose, the holes in the beads
may be filled with a mixture of fnu
transparent glue and any colloring
matter, such as lumber or chrome. The
beads should be sunk rather deep into
the wood. When the wood splits cas-
lily, or it is desirable to make the holes
very close together, the holes may be
bored with q not iron rod. It will
often add to the effect if line, or fine
groove. be cut with a penknife or a
parting, OF V, tool around the edge of
the bead pattern. The ground may
also be stamped, or indented, with a
wood-carver' $ stamp
When a very small brass headed pin
or tack is passed through each bead,
the appearance of the hole is very much
improved. Such tacks may be obtained
with convex, OF half-round heads not
larger than those of pins.
VI course, work of this kind need
not be strictly limited to beads. The
different kinds Of the marble used bv
boys may similarly be set in wood: and
they are made in an endless variety of
color A cabinet thus studded would
be increased in value far beyond the
cost of the marbles, though they were
the most expensive agates. Marbles
and beads may be set together. To
make the holes for the former, center
bit or anger should be used. Long,
straight beads may be used with good
effect. To set them, make grooves
with gouge, and coat the grooves
with mastc or Turkish cement, or with
strong varnish, and press the long
beads, or bugles, into the cavities
Charles g. Lctu'sd, IN st. Nicholas.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15

An immense real est ate transaction
is reported from Australia. A syndi-
cate of London capitalists have pur-
chased a property in South Australia,
consisting of about 24,o0O,OOO acres
of leasehold land, the leases for which
have ID years yet to run, with 40, 900
acres OF freehold, together with $4,000
head Of cattle, 5000 horses and a
large working plant. The carrying ca.
pab ilities of the estate are estimated
att 900, 600 head of cattle. This great
estate has hitherto been held by one
man, a Mr.. G. B. Fisher.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15
DOMESTIC HINTS.
STRAWBERRY FRTTTERs a

$50 E
Beat tDso eggs well (the whites and
yolks separately. then add to them 4
teacslpful of cream and a pinch Of salt,
stirring in enough flour to make thick
batter. Now, beat the mixture well,
and when thoroughly smooth throw in
pint of Strawberries. Have plenty Of
boiling hot fat in. the frying-pan and
fry the same as ordinary fritters. When
done to a golden brown color take them
out, drain them and serve on a napkin,
with sifted sugar strewp over the tops.
. 49,. j. BRo1LED OYSTERS.
Drain selected oysters in a collander,
Dip them one by one into melted but
tor to prevent sticking to the gridiron,
and place them on wire gridiron.
Broil over clear fire. When nicely
Drowned on both sides season with
salt, pepper and plenty of butter and
lay them on hot buttered toast, moist
| ened with a little hot water. Serve
very hot. or they will not be nice.
Oysters cooked in this way and served
on broiled beefsteak are nice.
GRAVY FOR BAKED COD OR HADDocK.
| Slice an onion and brown it in little
butter. then add teaspoonful of
"Bouillon du Beuf,' or beef jelly, first
dissolving it in a hot water. Thicker the
mixture with a little flour and set it
where it will simmer for fifteen
minutes, throwing in q little bunch of
parsley. Then skim and strain, season
with salt, pepper and a tablespoonful
OF mushroom catsup.. Serve in a
tureen.
CHEESE CAKE.
lake two cups of cottage cheese,
mash we'll, add three eggs; not beaten,
one at a time, sugar to taste, one table,
spoonful of flour, a little nutmeg, o
little salt and milk enough to make a
little thicker than cnstard. Bake with
an under crust. When ready for the
oven sprinkle cinnamon on top. Make
it about an inch thick.
GINGER SNAPS.
Mix one pound of flour and three
quarters OF q pound of white sugar
Rub into it half pound CT butter, two
eggs we'll beaten and an ounce of gin
ger ground fine. Beat all well togeth-
er, roll out the dough to the third of
an inch thick, cut out the cakes and
bake them. These are far superior to
ordinary ginger snaps.
CREAM SAUCE.
Melt three ounces of butter; add flour
to thicken with half a pint of cream;
season with pepper and salt; let it boil
and serve with chicken, veal or sweet
breads.
WHITE CAKE.
One cup of milk, two cups of sugar,
one-half cup of butter, two eggs, three
cups of -four, Il teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and little nutmeg.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15
Her Idea Of Wit.

At dinner party where I CHANGED
to be not long ago the whole company
was requested to applaud speech a
woman noted for her brilliant mental
attainments got off at some recent par
ty: 1t seems this lady had introduced
to her a distinguished citizen, who,
considering her social position, was,
strangely enough, personally unknown
to her. While conversing with him a
much younger man, distinguished for
nothing in particular. addressed some
common place remark to her. Wheel
ing around she exclaimed, with mock
gravity; I'm talking to MI. This
is the great opportunity of my life.
Go away, 60 right away" And this
her friend called wit. BIOS ton Herald.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15

Chauncey NJ. Depew in his address
to the Army Of the Potomac called
attention to the danger which the
present excessive immigration in
wolves, very largely because the inmi-
grants are chiefly unskilled laborers,
of which the country has enough al
ready. Mr.. Depew would not pro.
hibit immigration, but he believes
that we should have soma voice in the
selection OF our guests, and that We
must not permit our country to be
the dumping-ground OF the world for
it's vicious or ignorant, or worthless
or diseased.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15

The rush OF travel to Europe this
season is greater than ever, and the
engagements ahead of rooms on the
steamships indicate that it will con-
tinue till fall. The departures are
about 5000 @ week, and will
amount to 10000 for the season.
This whole army OF American travel
ers will cross the ocean, going and COM
ing, In foreign steamships, mostly
British; not one will go or return in
an American steamer; aud the $12,-
600, 600 they pay out for fare will 60
into foreign pockets.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15
Nut Bait for Troublesome Ro,
dents.

Take dozen ripe pig-nut hickories,
and pound them completely, green
husk and all then remove the larger
woody fragments, but preserve the re-
siduum in a little bottle, after adding
few drops of the cotton-seed oil, and
half a dozen buds Of hickory leaves,
retaining the sticky aromatic secre
ton OF the young sprouts.
Either as a trap bait, or with an ad-
mixture of poisoned corn-meal, the nut
''medicine," as our western trappel
would term it, will victimize squirls of
all kinds but incidentally and rather
to my surprise, ascertained that the
scent is equally attractive to rats, and
as l afterwards found, also to mice,
woodchucks ground hogs, we call
them in the South), and Guinea-pigs.
My neighborhood affords no facilities
for experimenting with musk-rats, and
to my regret found that the receipt
fails in the case of that mischievous
half-rodent, the rabbit. The European
munster is a cousin-german of our prai-
rie-dog, and have no doubt that nut
bait could be utilized in places where
these are troublesome.
10 our common wharf-rat Cincin-
natl correspondent informs me, the
scent is as attractive as "forty-rod
Llmburger, The brown wharf-rat
will breed twice a year, and since the
time when the disappearance of cas-
tern woodlands curtailed the food
supply Of its ancestors, some ten thou
sand generations may have subsisted
on fouled offal but that it's primitive
instincts have survived those vicissi-
tudes, can be ascertained by any ono
who will mix teaspoonful of the bait
with quantity of corn-meal and a
pinch of white arsenic. Even in day
time the scent will lure the holder speci.
mems from their hiding places, and
after dark, the fierce galloping in the
loft of a rat-infested building will sug-
gest the suspicion that the rapture of
the discovery must have induced the
resident boarders to convoke mass
meeting of their outdoor cousins to
share in the feast.-Dr. Felsr l.. o.
soald, IN american Agricult~rist.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15

There are Ia counties in the United
States which bear the name OF Car
roll, presumably in honor OF the illus.
trious singer Of the Declaration OF In
dependence. Carroll or Carrollton.
They are in New Hampshire, Mary.
land, Virginia, GEORGIA, Mississippi,
louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Indiara Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri. The apital towns OF
these counties in Georgia, Mississippi,
Kentucky. Arkansas, Ohio, Illinois
and Missouri bear the name of Car
rOllton as a still further mark of hon
or to the memory OF the brave Ameri.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15
A Bright st. Paul Youth.

A well known St. Paul artist has
5-year-old boy who is given to cute
sayings. Yesterday, viewing pict-
ure Of Liberty Enlightening the World,
he asked who it was--the big LADY.
Liberty" was the reply oh. YES.
he responded, ii know--LibertY, Amer
ica's wife, Not bad, that. The 9TH
er day he was telling rather tall yarn
to gentleman. who Interrupted him
with: DO you know George Washing
ton pr mo, said the youngster.5 J
We'll, he was a very good man, Who
could not tell a lie. What was the
matterp was the quick retort; couldn't
he talk p Pioneer Press. 5ss.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15
The Kindly Landlord.

Landlord--Good morning. Glad to
see you trimming the lawn. I have q
notion to reduce your rent.
Tenant-That would be appreciated.
But was not trimming the lawn. !. /
was gathering a few plantain leaves.
They make fair greens for poor man.
Landlord-Do you mean to say you
are supplying your table from this
yard?
y Tenant--Just little.
Landlord-Dear. dear. It grieves
me to raise the rent. but You know
yourself that no garden truck is men.
toned in the Omaha. Heruzd.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15

The Tooth anniversary OF tine bat
tie and massacre at Wyoming, Pa,
was conmemorated on the second
day OF July, with appropriate cermo-
MES, while the greater massacre by che
Sioux Indians Of Minnesota in 1862
is almost forgotten, save by those
who S Uttered thereby.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15

The gross debt of Boston is now
$4e, 100000 according to City Audi.
tor Dodge's report, just now issued,
AN increase during the year OF near.
ly 100000. The sinking funds and
means OF redemption exceed $780,
900, 600, and the net debt is SIG, 317,-
600. The income of the water works
exceeds the interest and the entire
cost of maintenance.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-15

A Boston millionaire was cutting
coupons from his bonds the other
day when his shears dropped and in
ficted 81 wound in his kneefrom which
blood poison has resulted. This is
published as a warning to those who
have q good deal Of this business to do.